What didn't get done?
Work that is not on a screen is work that depends on somebody remembering. Lunix puts it on a board with your own stages, an owner and a date — including the repairs, which move between columns without opening a single order.
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How it works today
How it works in Lunix
The list you actually open twice: what is late
A board is only useful if it can tell you what is wrong with itself. Filter by person, sort by what is overdue, and the honest list appears: late, due today, and the ones nobody ever put a name on. Completed tasks stay on the list for three days before they are archived, so a morning stand-up can still see what closed yesterday.
Five fields, each one there because of a way work goes missing
A task in Lunix is not a line of text. It has somebody's name on it, a date it is judged against, a priority that decides what gets dropped when the day goes wrong, subtasks for the jobs that are really five jobs, and a recurring switch for the work that comes back whether or not anyone writes it down again.
Who moved it, when, and from where
Every task keeps its own history: moved between columns, reassigned, re-dated, re-prioritised. It is not there to police anybody — it is there so that «I thought you had it» has an answer, and so a task that has been pushed four times is visibly a task that keeps being pushed rather than a task that is nearly done.
How much is open, how much lands on time, and what nobody owns
A board full of cards feels like progress. These are the numbers that say whether it is.
A task with no name on it is a wish. It is the single number on this page most worth driving to zero, and it is also the cheapest — assigning is one click, and the board will keep showing you the count until somebody does it.
Put the work where everybody can see it.
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